, 1887-11-13
VIII BE Buried To-day.

SiASApOt y ~ fNHcb nv
without speeches, with no music save
dirges, the blackening, repulsive remains
of the five Haymarket murderers who
persisted by the rope and bomb, will to-
morrow be borne to the lonely tomb ten
miles out from Chicago, the scene OF their
fearful crime and death.
Mayor Roche to-day sent for the ON
mittee of arrangements for the funeral,
and had a long interview with them. Or
dinarily no permit is required for a fu-
neral, but owing to the circumstances of
this case the mayor deemed it best for the
city to assume a general oversight of the
whole affair. The committee itself re-
quested that sufficient police should be
around to clear the way and preserve or
der, and readily acquiesced in all the sug-
g~estions made by the mayor.
As a result of the conference the fol
lowing application was made:
To The Mayor of the City Of ChicdgO:-
We, the undersigned committee, for and
in behalf of the families and friends in
making arrangements for the funeral of
August Spies, A. r. Parsons, Adolph
Fischer, George Engel and Louis Lingg.
respectfully request that WE be permitted
to have a procession, which we agree to
conduct in accordance with your instruc-
tons.
FRANK A. STAUBER,
GSigned HENRY LINNEMEYER,
MAX OPPENHEIMER.
Mayor Roche therefore issued the fol-
lowing order:
"To Frederick EJersOId, .S~uperintend-
ent of Pohce-You will issue a permit as
follows to the committee whose a%pplica-
-. a-.lo..1 Dorn,,r,;nn - Inrahv
given to the families and friends of August
Spies, A. r. Parsons, Adolph Fischer.
George Engel and Louis Lingg to conduct
the funeral Sunday, Nov. 10, between the
hours of u and 2 O'Clock p. m. on the
following conditions:
The bodies are to be taken from their
respective homes directly to the place of
burial, the families and friends of the de-
ceased forming a line On Milwaukee ave-
nue. to Desplaines street, DesplaineS to
Lake street, Lake to Fifth avenue and
Fifth avenue to the depot of the Wlscon-
sin Central Railway company at Polk
street.
The carrying or displaying Of banners
is prohibited. No speeches are to be
made and no concealed weapons or arms
shall be carried in the procession; nor
shall any demonstration of a public char
acter be made except to cOnd1ct the
funeral in "a quiet and orderly manner.
The music, if any, shall be dirges only.
This permit is issued subject to the
statute laws OF the state of illinois and
the laws and ordinances of the city Of
Chicago, and the procession will at all
times be subject to police regulations.
TSigned JOHN A. ROCHE, Mayor.
Accepted by Frank Stauber, Henry
Linnemeyer, Max Oppenheimer.
The a hopes and presumes that
this funeral will proceed as quietly and
orderly as all other funerals are accus-
toned to do. At the same time he says
careful and thorough preparations have
been made for the quelling of any possible
disturbance.
An incident occurred this morning
which shows the temper OF the law add
ing people of the city. Spies was a mem
Der of the Aurora Turn e'ein. Some
soclalistic members OF the organization
placed an American flag at half mast on
the Aurora Turn Verein hall, but 1t had
not been there long before the owners OF
the building ordered the flag taken down,
and it was done
Both the owners of Aurora Turn ball,
it may be Interesting to know, are Ter
mans. 1t was also learned this morning
that the Turn hall owners would most
likely refuse to allow the body of Spies to
lie in state, as was proposed.
The question of the primary, disposal OF
the dead anarchists was settled this after
noon. They will be taken to Walden
helm cemetery and placed in : vault for
the time being. The committee I'Dre
sented to the directors of the cemetery